St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
GiddyLady.Kiliers.

LOOK ABOUT you, Salu young lazy at
theater the other, evening, and note the
little thirgs that many of the young men
in the audience have done to make them
selves attractive to the young ladies. Can't
you discern the extra twirl that has been
given many struggling mustaches and the
peculiar twist where their hair is parted?
powder-puff over their faces? o! | pre-
sumo not" she continued. ''such little
foibles are only noticed by the ladies'
The evidences of the truths the young
lady had spoken were apparent, and more
particularly noticeable in the way the hair
was combed by the different young men.
Just notice that blonde young man with
the yellow kids said the young lady.
''HoW many times do you suppose ne con-
suited his barber about that curl on his fore
head? Why, I'll wager box of caramels
that he is more careful of those curly locks.
and more proud of them, than any lady in
the house is of the arrangement of her
hair
why, talk about reading character from
the hands," she continued after moments
pause, you can learn more about man
from studying the manner in which he parts
his hair than any other way. You never saw
a prosperous business man part his hair in
the middle. No, he gives it a fine roll off
the forehead and Oftentimes parts it down
the back and turns it toward his ears. Did
you ever see young man of poetic or senti-
mental disposition with his hair plastered
down on his forehead? No, he will brush
it back from the brow, and give it sort of
ByrOnic look even if he does part it in the
center.
1.-THE young man who wants to look
ho,,,
most becoming. If his hair curls he can
arrange it to fall in the prettieSt of crispy
little ringlets that will be the despair of
every girl he meets, OF he can have it cut
close and just leave a little curl to show
what pretty hair he had. just look at the
young man at your left; he wants to look
handsome and has parted his blonde curls
in the way he thinks most becoming, but, ="
she whispered confidentially, she has
awfully poor taste.
''Then there is the young man with hair
as straight as the path of duty. He di-
vides his hair over his brow, and brushes
each side in a symmetrical fashion. Then
there is man over there who don't think
of his hair, and brushes it back just as his
mamma did when he was a boy. Now"
she continued, you can see that what l
have said is true and you can reflect and
let the ladies have rest"
ARoston Maid Servant.
Providence Journal
A lady living on the Back Bay has
servant to whom is justly to be applied the
term superior in its most elevated mean-
ing, While the Paint afbl Clay club exhi-
bltlon OF paintings was open, this superior
young woman informed her mistress that
she had a ticket and requested special
evening out in order to attend the show.
For aught | know to the contrary it may
have been the evening of the opening re-
ceptiOn, when | am sure that The servant
element was pretty generously represented,
but at least the fact remains that at one
time or another the girl saw the exhibition.
On her return home she sought her mistress
at the first opportunity.
Here" she said, extending her ticket,
which CHANGED to be season." ''you
must go and see those pictures. 1t is the
finest exhibition l ever saw. You'd better
go right off, because [ shall want to use the
ticket again myself"
Her mistress has keen sense of humor.
She took the ticket. invited her most aris-
tocratic acquaintance, and visited the exhi-
bition on the girls ticket.
ssWe'ii Figh. and Never Tire"
At the marriage OF the Marechale Cath
crime, Gen. Booths daughter, to Col. Glib
born, at the Salvation Army barracks, the
young woman, tall and excitable. as we'll as
rather comely creature as soon as the
marriage was over sang song, of which
one line was not very encouraging to the
newly-married husband. The line was
well fight and never tire" and to illus
trate her meaning in worldly fashion, she
squared off at her husband in truly pugil-
istic shape. lodging her head and shifting
her ground and with much spirit she bat
tered him about considerably. The i'm
mense crowd screamed and shouted. 1t
was too much for the excitable nature of
Gen. Booth. He dragged out his venerable
spouse, and they spared right merrily at
each other. When that tired them both
couples began frenzied breakdown. hang
ing Oh 10 each others waists.
E.,s III